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Lovely photos lovely place Tewkesbury n spend most days their amongst other places I visit certainly recommend to visit Tewkesbury

Beautiful place a must visit

Lovely café with an extensive menu. Very good soup. Lovely and warm inside - good for a warm up on an autumn ride 👍

Community café and post office

Tea room open 10:00 - 16:00 everyday.

Great place to stop for a lunch break. The buildings and grounds are beautiful.

Odda's Chapel is one of the most complete surviving Saxon churches in England. The Grade I-listed chapel was built in 1056 for Earl Odda, a relation of Edward the Confessor. Astonishingly, it was incorporated into a farmhouse during the 17th century, with a kitchen in the nave and a bedroom in the chancel. Fortunately, it was rediscovered in 1865. The chapel is now in the care of English Heritage. It is free to visit.

St Mary’s is a Grade I-listed church in Deerhurst village, set within glorious countryside by the River Severn. The oldest parts of the church are the nave and chancel, which were built in the 8th century. The rest of the church was developed over the following 700 years and it was restored in the 19th century.

Tewkesbury Abbey is a magnificent place of worship in the heart of town. The Grade I-listed building was originally founded as Benedictine Abbey in 1087. After the dissolution of the monasteries, it became the parish church. You can observe wonderful Norman architecture at the abbey and admire stained glass windows that have survived from the 15th century. The abbey grounds are a pleasant place to relax, too.

Tewkesbury is a pretty medieval town in the Cotswolds set beside the River Severn. Perhaps the most famous attraction is Tewkesbury Abbey, which has dominated the town’s landscape for nearly 900 years. There is a wealth of historic buildings nestled within the characteristic streets, though. You also find plenty of places for food and drink, independent shops, galleries, and a good choice of accommodation.

View from the bedroom window, luckily the bells weren't rung it could have been noisy...

Medieval Barn with timber roof in the care of the National Trust

Due to the location near the River Severn, there is a floodgate at the entrance to the church grounds. During the winter or heavy rainfall, the floodgates might be closed.

There was a Benedictine monastery and manor at Deerhurst by 804. Around 1060 King Edward the Confessor divided the manor, giving the monastery one hide (approx 120 acres / 49 hectares) of land to the Abbey of St Denis in France, making it an alien priory.

The site isn't far from the River Severn and might be cut off if the Severn floods in winter. Flood gates are located just before you reach the chantry.

Odda of Deerhurst founded the chantry in 1056 for his brother Ælfric, who died in 1053. The timber-framed house, Abbot's Court was added in the early 17th century.

The last place to cross the Severn before Gloucester. Haw Bridge is built on the site of an ancient ferry, which existed long before the weirs constructed at Gloucester. When the river was at its original level and during periods of low water the river was fordable and the crossing was known as Haw Passage. There is a pub at the side of the bridge.

It was unsuccessfully used as a place of sanctuary by the defeated Lancastrians, at the Battle of Tewkesbury during the Wars of the Roses, May 1471.

Fans of Anglo-Saxon churches will love this little gem buried away near the banks of the Severn

Always worth coming through Apperley and Deerhurst instead of following the busy main road from Tewkesbury Road to Tirley. This view is just one of the rewards..